Should I Quit My Job?
- step
- step
- step
- step
- step
- step
- step
- step
- step
- step

If you could go back to school, would you study something different than you did?
- I'm happy with what I studied. It's interesting and I can find ways to apply it to my position.
- I'm not sure I would even go to school if I could do it over again--it doesn't seem worth it.
- I would study something completely different if I went back to school.
How is your relationship with your boss?
- My boss is constantly blaming me for everything, making me feel like I'm stupid, and ignoring my boundaries.
- My boss is great! They do stress me out sometimes, though.
- My boss is fine, but I don't find myself relating to them or being interested in what they do.
- I don't know who hired my boss. I could do their job for them (and sometimes do!)

How do you get along with your coworkers?
- I get along with them mostly, but I don't feel like I have much in common with most of them.
- I'm competitive with them.
- They're great! We hang out all the time and I consider some of them close friends.
- At best, they commiserate with me. At worst, they're my enemies.
Say you've been working on a really tough project and you're feeling stuck. How do your boss or coworkers help out?
- My boss would give me advice, while my coworkers would pitch in to help out.
- They'd leave me to figure it own on my own--or they're the ones causing the issue.
- I'm usually the one helping others out!

Do you ever have daydreams about quitting your job?
- Whenever I get really worked up, I fantasize about rage-quitting on the spot.
- When things get stressful, I consider it, yes.
- I would love to tell my supervisor off, to be honest.
- I don't think about quitting so much as I daydream about finding a job that makes me happy.
If you were to stay at your company, what would your future there look like?
- Boring.
- I can see it getting better, but also, if things continue how they have been, I would get burnt out easily.
- Hopefully, I could move up in the company.
- Things would probably continue as they always have. I don't see much of a change happening.
What's the best part of your job?
- I feel like I'm making a difference in people's lives and working toward something worthwhile.
- Clocking out.
- It pays the bills and it's not that hard.

What's the WORST part of your job?
- I get bored there so easily.
- I have to pick one thing?
- I'm constantly putting in maximum effort for little to no recognition. I'm just burnt out.
- Lately, it's been really stressful. Something just feels off!
Have you been searching for a new position? How is the job search going?
- No, but I may start looking soon.
- I have been looking, but I don't feel like I have the necessary skills for the jobs I'm looking for.
- In what little spare time I have, I've been networking with people at different companies. I've gotten some pretty good responses so far, actually.
- Yes, I've been looking constantly. I just don't know what my next move should be.

What's keeping you at your company?
- I just haven't found anything else yet.
- They treat me pretty well, and I've put so much time and effort into this job that I'm afraid to leave.
- I love my coworkers, the pay, and the company ethos. Something has just felt different lately.
- I don't know. I guess I'm just hoping for some recognition for the work I've put in.
Get new quizzes every day. Like us on Facebook!

Should I Quit My Job?
Quitting your job is a huge decision and not one that's easy to make. Several factors should go into whether you should quit your job, like your relationship with your manager and coworkers, your future at the company, whether you want a part-time or a full-time job, and whether better jobs are available. However, if the little voice in your head is telling you that your current job isn't a good fit, you may want to move on.
Your job makes up a significant portion of your life and is necessary for stability, health insurance, and income. Every employee has struggled with their job at one point and wanted to quit. However, quitting is a big deal and shouldn't be taken lightly. Even if you decide your current position is wrong for you, you may want to consider a wide range of alternatives and the underlying reason behind you wanting to leave your current job.